Yes, it is possible to get a hold on your impounded vehicle lifted. Typically, you will need to pay any outstanding fines, fees, or towing charges associated with the impoundment. Additionally, providing necessary documentation, such as proof of ownership and identification, may be required. Contacting the impound lot or local authorities can provide specific guidance on the process to retrieve your vehicle.
Yes, if your car is related in an accident or crime it can be impounded for being part of it.
Yes, you can sell an impounded vehicle, Unless the car has a hold on it in connection with a crime, in which case there would be no storage fees. Mind you, the buyer is liable for any tickets that go to the plate that was on the car at the time of impound.
there is a certain period of time they have to hold on to it depending on state laws, for you to retrieve your vehicle. after that they may legally sell it without contacting you.
Ask the parole agent, if you are sentanced and or released and are just waiting for the hold to be lifted, then your just waiting for your parole agent to release the hold and your free to go. my boyfriend has a parole hold, so if he goes to jail, and charges are dropped, he has to wait for his Parole agent to lift the hold.
That depends on why it was impounded. At minimum, you'll have to go to the impound lot and pay the impound fee. There's probably a towing fee as well. There may in some circumstances be a police hold on the vehicle, meaning you'll have to bring proof that you've cleared up whatever that is. The first step would be to call the impound lot and ask them what you, personally, specifically need to do to get your specific car back, and then do whatever they tell you.
While I am not familiar with this "30 day hold," but the lien holder of a vehicle may take possession of the vehicle at any time after the loan has been defaulted. That is if you the borrower go delinquent on payments, and the vehicle is impounded (potentially for parking violations or excess unpaid tickets), the lien holder will receive notice. Actually they receive notice of impound even if you are not delinquent. If the lien holder pays the outstanding impound and storage fees, they may take possession of the vehicle.
A person caught driving without a valid vehicle registration will be given a ticket and their car may be impounded. If a person gets the car properly registered before the court date they may not have to pay the ticket but will have to pay the impound fee.
In Illinois, yes. Maybe. It would depend on the laws of the state where you live. If it was impounded by the police/court then different laws would apply. Some states have forfeiture statutes also. In Virginia, absolutely yes. If your vehicle is legally impounded and you aren't able to come up with the money to have it released, they are under no obligation to release it without payment. Borrow some money from a friend or relative quickly, because storage fees add up quickly. Technically, the impound company has a lien on your vehicle for the cost of their services, in addition to any fine you must pay for release if the car was impounded for a violation. In some states the monetary lien attaches the moment the towing vehicle or impound device is physically attached to your car. Elsewhere they may be permitted to charge you only if they actually take your car. You could try to offer them some other "security" in satisfaction of their lien, such as pledging something valuable, so they will permit you to remove the vehicle from their premises if you promise to return with cash shortly.
Yes, a parole hold can be lifted if the charges that led to the hold are dismissed. The dismissal of the charges typically indicates that there is no longer a basis for the hold, allowing the parolee to petition for their release. However, the final decision may depend on the specific circumstances and the discretion of the parole board or the supervising authority. It's advisable for the individual to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the process.
Yes, it is possible for an individual to hold multiple passports.
A senator can hold up military promotions by placing a hold or a block on the promotion process through a procedure known as a "hold" or a "senatorial hold." This can delay or prevent the promotions from moving forward until the hold is lifted or resolved.
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